PAGE SIX
/
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SWINE;
‘\ TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1913
61133613111“ fioswam
' EVENING SENTIylEL
ESTABLISHED BY
muss GOLDEN
‘.L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,’
PROPREITORSr
TUESDAY, OCT. 5. 1915
-‘
‘HNIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 8 :46 3.13.; 9 .03 p. m.
mSun rises 5: 55; sets_ 5 .27
NW
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
:5} PHONE CALLS.
twill Rooms—92.
ss Office—93.
o'rqnlk Smelt Office—1388.
tors Residence—12251;.
pity Editor's Residence—1524’
usiness Manager's Residence—
3
‘MASONIC DIRECTORY
q“ ‘T --
:2 ;,
‘E‘;A Stated Communication of Old
pica Lodge, No.108, F and A. M., will
{be held at its rooms, Oct.5!l1, 1915,
iii. 8 o'clock p 111. All Master Mason:
iifirdillly and fraternally invited.
; ',‘i Fraternally Yours,
52.»; svcvzsrsn p. DECKER, w. M.
ifltteet:
'21- ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
i CONGRATULATIONS, MAYOR
. ' i HARSTROM.
A The City of Norwaik is to harm»
gratulated 011 the election of Dr. Carl
The Sentinel
offered the:
A. Iinrstiom as Mayor.
would have cheerfully
same. sentiment had llr. (‘lune been
chosen. Both candidates conducted a
‘ dignified campaign and the result has
[been rei‘ttiied without a tinge of bit
jtelness
make good as the head of our city.
He has the ability and is endowed
:with good buniness sense'. T'ouditions
iare not quite so horrible as {people
.mlght suppose but there are sev‘eial
existing conditions which may easily
boiledeemed. There has been a feel-
ing that there should be no division
Miospousibility in the coming admin:
istralion and it is clearly up to the
mtiublitan party to make such re-
ohms that the pony pledge will be
a fact rather than a profession.
,, ivory good citizen greets our new
:Iiiayor and extends to him the very
”best wishes for a successful admin-
ist ration,
d
.9
. 'T DEMOCRACY’S~TRO'UBLES.
‘I President Wilson lamented, in his
address to the G. A. R. in Washington:
“Democracy is the most difficult
" form. of government, because it is the
form under which you have to per-
. entitle the largest number of persons to
do anything in particular.”
It's true, of course, as the democra—
tic nations of Europe have discover-
aid to their cost in the course of the
'i l51101112111 w.ar It takes concentrated au-
11101111 to inaugurate system and ord-
Yer and to get things done promptly'
.q,‘
and efficiently.
Germany. of course, is the living ex-
'umpie of a national efficiency attained
by non- democratic methods. The Ger-
. 1111111 nation has worked and fought as
one perfectly running machine, while
titreo, individualistic England has blun-
deceit along and‘ in spite of heroic et-
forts has not yet arrived at a state of
genuine effectiveness for war. This
1 1111111111: has always had the same dif-
malty.
tit. G. Wells, the brilliant English au-
liar} lists forth the idea in his latest
vol, -"'l‘hc‘4Research-- Magnificent. ” Ali
fliougli a professed socialist, he seems
t‘tlmes to despair of the success of
{1111mm rule when a nation is put to‘
«supreme test. He inquires seriously
' ‘un aristocrat should be do»
red by the fear of smashing peo-
9 up " He 10‘s patience with the
anagemo‘nt, fear, indulgence,
01m 1110111111193 and stupidity" that
, 910111141. 111 :1me 111111
1 11 alumnus-11111111111111.1111
y on liver give 11:. 39mm
vicinity
Matoi llmstromds going to ~
the world: admiration James iii-ice tlan population. All the crueltles per-
loni.r ago said that he. 11 ouid despair of. petrated against, the Armenians
America if he did not recognize OUP'many generations seem trivial compar-
from Mr.
Democratic City Committee, inasmuch
as it endorses
reported, and we have budfu
tunitylto place our plot
hundreds of ithoussnds by insomnia.
Carranza’s Troops
This is the first photograph of Gen- have
era] Carranza's troops fighting in the within the
which 1hey,day
i
of Mexico City,
tremendous latent power to cope with,
difficulties as they arise, and master]
them And President Wilson must have:
had the same thought in mind wheni Roman Ceasars
he concluded,
(‘ivil War veterans, that “there is n‘;0f the persecutor That power is Ger-
DOWOT tn sum 8 “W0" (0'19 “k8 OUTS: many. One word from Kaiser Wilhelm
built on the will of the. people) that 1‘0 his obedient “11193 at
dwells in no other nation. "
Our own democracy will sveutunly;
in his speech, to the,
o———-———-.
DEMOCRATS APPRECIATE THE
SENTINEL.
We gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the following communication
Devine, chairman of the
-thc position of The
Sentinel not only in political mat-
ters but in regard to every question
Of benefit to our city:
Norwalk, Connecticut,
October 4,1915.
Editor Evening Sentinel,
S'outh Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: -
At a meeting of the City Committee
held today, I was instructed to thank
you forthe very fair and impartial
treatmentwg have received
columns of your paper, during
campaign. ’
the
the
in
Our meetings have been accurately
oppor-
rm, and
candidates before the reading public.
all or which is deeply‘oppieciated.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM J. outrun},
\
Chairman Democratic pity Committee.
OONDEMNING CHRISTI/1N MAR-
'rvssx.
Ambassador‘Bernstorlfts position on
the Armenian question is unfortun-
at: and disappointing. Americans have
been horrified,” persistent and ap-
parently truthful stories of the delib-
crate *oiforts of the Turks to expel or
31131511119 -thelr Armenian popular
thin. We have been told circumstan-
thally‘iof the sacking and burning of
villages, .Vthc denopuiatlng of crowded
and pamper-nus regions, the death 51‘
sicknes: :11 tsyvstion:~'l‘ho Ame
‘13! theihtmhwvi.
Entrenchcil Near
Mexico City, and General 0bregoa
..
taken and lost several times
last two months. One
ii1e city changedihands three
for
cd with this last great persecution. it
seems to be as terrible as any perse-
cution of the early Christina: by the
Only one power can stay the hand
Stamboui
iwould check the slaughter. And if any
influence might be expected to induce;
"mid “50L" 11 ‘5 “(ling “0 today. Andithe Kaiser to speak that word, it would
maybe we’shall yet 399 the miracloibe the information, conveyed to him
of German efficiency and American “-5
berty in one people.
by his American representatives, that
the American people ardently looked
to him to perform such a Christlon
service. -
And 111 the face of this opportunity,
the German ambassador has lncompre
hensibly taken the position of apolo-
gist for the Turks. He insists that Gor-
many’s Mohammedan allies are not
committing the atrocities they are
charged w;lth or, if there is any per-
secution, the%meninns deserve it be-
cause of their treasonablo attitude to-
ward the Turkish government.
Surely we harsh right to expect
something, better than this from Count
von Bernstorff andhls government in
behalf of a maxtyred race which, since
Gladstone died, has had no powerful
voice raised in" its defense, and which
now has no influential friend amour;
the nations except the United States.
. .
The Sentinel gave as its opinion on
Saturday that the city amendments,
aside «from the educational amend:
ment, ought to pass, while its judg-
ment was that the latter might very
well be defeated. The result of the
voting onithese matters demonstrated
that our advice was followed because
that was done in both instances.
_._____._____
The war new: is always pretty clear
and definite—until yen read the dis-
patches from the other side. ~Wo’ ve
history lately-battles won by both
sides. if the report: of the rival cons
manners be accepted.
‘ . ._.___,._....__.. :
\sanc sass Acumraa. ‘
Sandy Fraser was walking along
clouded with deep thinking. So ab-
dorbod was be that to needy collided
with the amateur ,_ , k
. “Good' ruins Sandy!” add the
“cm!- In joking armor. {Thinking
.41
had something new in the annals of'
the roadghl: held bantemd his‘eyo: ‘
times. The photograph shows Car-
ranza‘s troops making a trench of the
railroad ditch near the city.
The photograph of General Obregon
show: him with his right a11n cut off
at the elbow. It will be recalled that
the first reports from the Villa camp
several weeks ago had.“ that Obre-
is considered the ablest
gon. who
t‘arranza bus. was
Later, it was
military leader
dead of his wounds.
learned that ‘he had only suffered the.
loss of his arm. This photograph was
taken of him while he was convales-
clng from that wound. ,4
111111 1111 1111'
BilliNS; 1031 1
Cheshire Goes Dry by Four Votes
But Whole of Branioril is lot!
firt—bdstollfito those-
Vote inw Minion largest in
Towns History; Majority for
Lianne the Smallest
.._ _. _-.-..‘.-...
The supporters Of licenses; for
quor traffic hnd the. advantage in the
town elections of the state yesterday.
slxs. towns which had' been "dry”
swingingr into the' license column,
and four which had been license re-
versing their condition. The 'to‘vrn:
numerically follow:
Towns voting license ............ 4"
a
Total ........................... 63
Towns not voting:
Standing license. ............... 40
Standing noelicensc .............. 75
s. 3- __
Total; ..................... . ..... 115
Towns in 1916:
License’, 1 82
No-ilcelnze. ....................... 86
Total ........................... 186
The towns which changed l’DHOWS:
Griswold from yes to no: last year
went license. 326 to 293; North
Canaan, yes to no, last year going li-
cense Zlg‘to 210; Cheshire, yes to
no, last your going license 179 to 100;
Sprsgue yes to no, last year going 11-
cense 179 to 144. .
The towns which changed from dry
to wet were: Killingly which last year
, went no 692 to 662: Plainheld Which
went ntiiicense last year-”f3? to 430;
Lisbon which stood no—license last
year without voting; Stony Creek
district of Bi-anford which went my
last year 88 to 87, making the whole
town “wet" this year; ‘Bristol which
closed its saloons last year; and
Stonington which was no-license “last
year 882m 808. ., '
111 Windham the license vote was
the largépt in the' town's history,
1,008 to 8138. and the majority for '11-
cense of 120m the smallestln
twenty yous.
Vote by Towns.
' Yes. No.L:stYsa1-.
‘Ridgeliold 204 m License
~11th ....:.t4:9 1051
serum; as :11 License
poi-111mm (”flab-"i?! License _.
11111111111111 .. .. “misuse License
"Norm Canaan 2117 .210 chance
Citation 80 ‘68 ,Llceuse
"m 3293 Liceuso'i‘:
11- ‘
Towns voting‘noilcense ......... 11 ,
’22:"
,, lor' ulo
Two “wheels” will buy you
a good fall hat.
$3 buys a better one.
$3.50 a"Stetson.
Rogers 81 Stevens
‘
South Norwalk. Norwnlk
34:31:;
Farmington . 353 178 License
Southbury . 128 96 License
Thomaston . 342 242 License
Milford ....... 543 454 License
Sterling ...... 114 29 License
Stafford ...... 422 350 License
i'Sprague ..... 206 209 License
Andover 22 59 License
Brauford~
(lat Dist.) . 547 223 License
‘(an l)ist.).. 120 53 No License
Chester ...... £57 149 No License
Windsor . 342 232 License
Plymouth . «103 328 - License
Plymouth . 403 3128 License
llarwinton’ 1 31 74 NO License
l’iainville . 385 272 License
Bolton: . . .. 65 27 License
Trumbull ..... 49 124 No License
tiuilford 240 276 No License
Berlin 326 180 License
t‘anton 207 348 No License
Simsbury 264 241 License
Aron ......... 143 78 License
East Hartford. 817 $64 License‘
you'town ..... 310 136 License
Manchester 961 647 incense
*Stunington 9" 7 731 No License
*Kiliingly 729 7:11 No License
Enlield ....... 9-11 40] License
Coventry ..... 169 12: License
‘Plalnfieid {ER 427 No License
t'ioshen ....... 31 60 No License
Windham ..... 1008 888 License
Ellington 215 144 License
Middletown . .1866 8259 License
Random—Voted license, 60 mm
joriiy. . License last year.
Portland—Voted license, 147 nia-
jority. Licenstast your.
Winchester—Noted fl license, 164
majority. License lastlyear.
Burkhamsted—Voted- license,
majority. IZ/icénse last year.
Colebrook~Voted license.
jorlty. License hist year.
New Hartford—Voted license,
majority. License last year.
*~»—lndlcates change.
32
1.1 111a-
64
Too Much Bending i
Cher a Desk
' CAUSEG EYE STRAIN, BUT
my root glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your.
eye: cause you to-nuve headr
aches, your vision blurs. why.
feel free to consult me. All
worlt guarmteed first-class
and done in my modem shop.
William J. Moore
‘opriciAN AND OPTOMET.
HIST.
155 Washington 81.
lung Trouble Yielded.
to This Medicine
if you Are suffering with Lung- Trouble,
or “you know of some unfortunate nitr-
oon no afflicted would you take the
trouble of fully investigating :1 medicine
whisking brought about ounnlett to
Cover in a number of very serious c 1w"
chunn‘: Altorntlve. a round for .
Throat and Lung {Troubles has con
you the fullest credit of restoring t 11111
nun-ire number of cases. Read thi '1‘"
53.3 Glrard A1c.l‘:..hll1 1».
"Gentlemen: 11: the winter of 190:1 i
bad In attack of Grlppn
nemolln. and later hr Lung Trouble.
In the winter of 1904 1 ad couch. nl :_ht
oweats fever and raised quantities of
:twfuidwklwuun 11nd later i had many
hemorrhages: at one time three, in three
lucceulre day : Milk and eons 11-1-11 no
lo distasteful I could keep nothing down.
Three am: from ted me. i 1111 or
11:11:de the mountains. but did not re
Echman'Mltei-ntlret {gas rccnmlrvcndt ii
11 nn a stool truan-
I had the first (inlet lltlflllt : alccp km;
31% NV" men was mar o1
almrntb 1~ gained strength and -‘
‘flMt and a to. 1 never had another
thumb“ :39 no my cough gmduallv les-
med until entirely gone. I am peifectly
in: 111 lam
r 1 3m! mgsrfi moqunm.
3
foliuncd 1:1
rep: 1. .
cknian'IAltcrattlve'g: been pm??? 11): ‘7
on Affection i
meltuhborn
system
No Moons: "it!!! your: on
fir severe MI and
ilaiih Milli l'ht'rnn
:
fit: in: no attraction;k1
rbooklct telling
mm “by The 6111!er
M”o~:~=~o~>°°»ww~'«~ .~:«: wows-own»
HQUSEKEEPING *3;
1
89.92"?
.9
83339
O
SPECIALS
. . . FOR WEDNESDAY . . .
THE DUNTLEY BOBINETTE CURTAINS
VACUUM SWEEPER Hemstitched edge, sill length.
A carpet sweeper and vacuum Regular value, 5150 pair.
0
$39
Q
9..
aeoeoooczz:::
00
cleaner combined. Easy run- Wednesday special $1 19?
ning, takes up the imbedded . ..
dust, lint, threads and crumbs. SWISS CURTAIN O}
Mahogany finish. Guaranteed MSSLIN . 00
for one year. Regular value 15‘ ea patterns. Regular value}.
".50. vc. per yard. _
Wednesday special $4 49 Wednesday specml 9/1“} .
MADRAS
TEA CUPS For curtains, 36 inches wide
AND SAUCERS Regular value 25c. per yd. 3’
White porcelain. Regular Wednesday special 14 ..
value 10c. é o
. Wednesday special 5¢ CRETONNES o:
. ; All new effects; regular value -
'- EARTHEN TEA POTS 25“" W“ ° .
x Guernsey ware; ‘slx cup: size. Wednesday special 16¢
Regular value 29¢. each
9
.00
COUCH COVERS
W3”;
.3. Wednesday spectal ,. 19¢ Bagdad stripes, 3 yards long.‘
.3. OIL HEATERS Regular value, $1.50 each.
Wednesday special $1 19 :6
.0
“The Perfect" with all the lat-
est devices and improvements.\
(,‘an't smoke. smell or char the
wick. Tank is seamless and
holds four quarts of oil. Regular
value, $3.50 each.
”3“
O
LOG CABIN RUGS ::
27 x 54. All colors. Regular
value 75c. each. 30
Wednesday special 59¢
0
$0549.24”
Wednesday special $2.95 COCOA DOOR MATS '.
18 x 27 extra heavy. Regular 9,
3. WELSBACH INVERTED value 31-00 each- , O
:. GAS LIGHTS Wednesday special 79¢ 34
’W' h _ .
§ 13,- viiiluerngigictei, complete. Regu GAS MANTLES ..
‘ ' . Inverted or upright. Regular 9
2, Wednesday specm 34¢ value 10c. each. ,3.
‘ OBLONG CLOTHES Wednesday special ..........
BASKETS 3 ‘0' 19¢
Made of white ash splint, ex SKIRT BOARDS O
tra strong. Regular 1alue 751:. Fine basswood, 5 ft. long. Reg-o.
g: oeuch. ular value 790. each. g.
Wednesday special 59¢ Wednesday special 62¢
. 0.
g; t 0:.
9 , 0:.
i, ‘ ..
’90 . 00
d. S T O R E '.
MWWWWuWM’»MMM.~W$Q
, Special Rates To
Danbury. Fair
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
Chestnut St, City. Phene 1360 ‘
m . ’.
i
Best Family. Flour, a bag ........ . ..... . .......... 80¢
White Rose Oats, 10¢ 3 pkg., cut to .............. ..8¢
White Rose Buckwheat, a pkg. ........ . .......... 8¢
_/ Live Oat Buckwheat, 3 lb. lb. pkg. . . ............. 12¢
, Pure Cocoa, qt jar. . . . . . . ........................ . 23¢
A. STULL
s
{—724 Cottage Street. :Eut Norwalk.
33:229.:
We have the best Toy Department in The
Norwalks. £0111: in often and look around. ' '
Something will especially attract you soon-
er or later, as new things are continually
IOYS coming in.
North Main Stree
Briggerman Bros. 64 HaatordB 101,1
fit“ COMPO INN $313335: 1
Dine and Dance Between the Courses—Orchestra.
—-—'-CAFE GRILL
inimitable Entomlnment—Perfectlon in. Food and Service.
1 50 SHORE DINNER SPECIAL
12 Noon to 8.‘ 80 pun—Commencing May 29. 1.50
M E N
Olives. celery, Radiation, Egan", Little Necks, Clam Chowder, Fish
in Season. Parlolenno , Half cola Boiled rooster, mayonnaise
Dressing, Half Broiled Chicken, New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables in
Season, Dem! Tune. :
A LA CART! sonnet: AT ALL Willis—Telethon; 98 Westport
oi.
13:LG A N‘r’TH 1 N :
w
mount :t'flril‘e to 11111111111111 .
Wsmm' alpha: 7
Citsasijattstirs EVERYTHlNE f
” itL"“i_,viR\WHERE'
Norwalk Chronicler